Dr. Aishwarya Avnish
Experience: | |
Education: | MMIMSR |
Academic degree: | MCh (Master of Surgery) |
Area of specialization: | I am working as a consultant urologist, andrologist and laparoscopic surgeon, most of my practice is centered on treating conditions that affect urinary tract and male reproductive health. I deal with endourology on regular basis, managing stone disease, prostate enlargement like BPH, and complex cases of stricture urethra. Over years of training and practice I realised how common these issues are yet how much they affect daily life, from discomfort to serious complications, so I try to focus not only on surgical treatment but also on preventive and lifestyle aspects.
My interest also extend to male infertility and sexual health, areas where patients often hesitate to seek help. I make effort to create a space where concerns can be shared openly without judgement. Urological cancers are another part of my work, where timely diagnosis and treatment can make huge difference in outcomes. As a laparoscopic surgeon I rely on minimally invasive techniques whenever possible, because smaller incisions usually mean faster recovery and less pain.
I try to approach every case with balance of precision and patience. Sometimes a stone may need advanced endoscopic procedure, other times reassurance and conservative plan is enough. For prostate disorders, understanding the stage and tailoring the care plan matter more than one-size treatment. At the end my goal is simple, to use my skills in urology, andrology and laparoscopy to provide care that is practical, effective and respectful of each patient’s needs. |
Achievements: | I am someone who tried to keep my work balanced between practice and academics, that’s why I went on to publish in both national and international journals. I presented few papers and posters in state and national conferences too, sometimes nerve wrecking but also very useful to learn from peers. I also did an observership from Nadiad, which gave me wider exposure in my field.
I had the chance to serve as registrar in major hospitals like Safdarjung, RGCIRC and Baba Saheb Ambedkar in Delhi, and that shaped much of my confidence in handling complex cases. Each role was different, some more hectic than others, but all added to my understanding of patient care and system workflow. These milestones remind me that growth is not just about titles but about building consistency and gaining experience step by step. |
I am a urologist who shaped my career step by step through training in some of the well known medical institutions in India. I did my MBBS from JSS Mysore, then moved on to MS in General Surgery at MGM Jaipur. Later I pursued DNB in General Surgery in Delhi before completing my MCh in Urology from MMIMSR. Each phase of this journey gave me more than just degrees, it gave me deeper exposure to patient care, surgical skills and the discipline needed to manage complex medical cases. During my surgical years I learnt the importance of balancing precision with empathy, because patients dont just need procedures they need trust and clarity. In general surgery training I got solid grounding in managing emergencies, trauma and elective surgical cases. Shifting into urology was a natural move for me since I wanted to work more closely with long term patient outcomes in conditions like urinary stones, prostate problems, infertility or continence issues. Working in different cities—Mysore, Jaipur, Delhi, Ambala—helped me see how varied patient needs are across regions. Some places people come late with advanced problems, in others they seek preventive care early. That difference shaped how I listen to patients now. I try to keep my consultations practical and open, explaining options in simple words and giving space for questions even if it takes more time. My clinical approach is guided by evidence based medicine but I dont ignore common sense or patient preference. For example sometimes two surgical options exist, both valid, but the lifestyle of the patient decides which one makes more sense. I keep reminding myself surgery is not just about technical success but also about how well the person recovers and adapts afterwards. I feel urology is one of the few specialties where you combine high-end surgical work with very personal aspects of life—sexual health, fertility, daily comfort. That responsibility push me to stay updated and to keep refining my skills. Each patient I treat adds to my understanding, and I see every case as a chance to improve not only their health but also my practice.
